Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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:;x n. c, Thursday. January it. us. w XABr""'"'"3 kAi3 ;'-v Tnre ct . pr ward, asuibanaai , s hr( at 74. Unleni yan have' , aeOMns With : saeaey. ataaeps, ee check whk : Bring m yew Cam and Bar : Weans. Highest market price paid. , : , . , , Hurray Supply Co, :v. , Mt OHve, N. C'f rty tt" , , . ' , f'v-V HOGS DRESSED 1 l-4e per lb. Hogs dressed and cut out 3 l-4c per lb. Dressed weight. , WEST AB ATPOIR, 1-3 mi Ewt Warsaw.? a a at c ''.., ATTENTION SO & SEW SHOP ia Clinton - Mill end cutters ends and Novelty Fabrics Baits and buttons made Same day received. Butterrick patterns. Zipper 10t v, SO At SEW SHOP now located back of Bank in Court House Square. CTT - x FOB SALE: Pepper Plants. Am booking orders now for April de livery. Harold Marshburn Phone 290-7 208 Stewart Ave. Clinton, N. C. If you want to buy or sell a farm STOUT REALTT CO. PHONE 5641 WALLACE, N. C. TYPEWRITER-ADDING machine repaired. New1' Royal typewriters for every need. Call Gdldaboro Ml Worley Typewriter Exchange 103 1-a N. Center greet, FARM LOANS LONG TERM LOW INTEREST "" Federal Land Bank loans ara vailable thru Clinton National Farm LoSh Association. Contact DeWitt Carr, Secretary - Treasurer, P. O. Box 146, Phone 2262, Clinton, N C Mr. Carr is in PCA office in Kenansville between 11 and 12 o'clock every Tuesday morning. c.U. FOR RENT HOUSE, six rooms with bath, electric lights, hot water, garage. Newly painted inside and out. Located 7 miles Northesst ot Kenansville in Pearsall neighbor hood. $25.00 per month. See J. F. Bryan near house, Kenansville, Rt., or write J. K. Bryan, 20 Cherry Acres Drive, Hampton, Va. ctf Wildlife Food Mixture Available For Free Distribution In North Carolina Eogene Carlton of Warsaw was Instrumental in having a truck load of ten-pound bage or wild life food seed sent to Kenansville for Duplin farmers this week. More than 4000 ten-pound bags of Wildlife food seeds are available to landowners who wish to improve their lands for rabbits, quail, and turkeys, it was announced today in Raleigh. Bob Hazel, farm game specialist with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, stated that the bags of annual seecs would be sent to landowners with-1 out charge as long ajs the supply I lasts. For most of the State the mixture consists of 2 pounds of com - bine milo, 2 pounds of millet, 2 lbs. of cow peas 2 1-2 pounds of soy- beanj and 1 1-2 pounds o annual lespedeza. For the mountain coun- i. hoi .K Ko siQ th. . ues ... u.e ig ' ; j bove mixture and the other half is I buckwheat, with a quarter-pound of sunflower seed added. The mixture has been developed by farm game experts to provice a quick means of establishing food patches for wildlife. The Wildlife Commission's long range program for habitat Improvement is bised on the planting of perennial plants such as shrub lespedeza and multi flora rose. Present planting stocks of these perennials do not bear until the second year, although new a: rains are being developed that will bear seed the first vear. Hazel said. He stated that the annual seed mixture would provide excellent food for part of the winter months of the first year while the peren- ? v iJCKEll XET Paul H. American Legion, kas his hands full symbol of the crippled child, to John Blount, pre-med kd University of North Carolina Blount, father of tth'r f Robertson, was stricken with pMUt from Central Carellaa, Convalescent . ' Roberisoa says, Tolla . "' 4' ;, .' tttDftpotO 'oae"7" " ' :- ' i- ' , , , II"H"V . )tf ' I . . i ! ! n ill I Odd how many people' who wont live, thelr religion ,JHty .prove its the Den, v ouui nave to fight ta prove merican Le gion hat the clea beat wee of all. In the Mt U" , m every Saturday night." ctf 'f.v..'i IOiOO REWARD tor ,1 formation leading to recovery c-t jirbf drill stolen from my aho ,- J. $L Mer cer. BeulavilK I. . 1 1 2 St pd. a i -a - i -2,-.'. LET ME SHELL .YOVt CORN at the crib door. For into, matlon see Norman Mercer. BeuUyUK N. C. 1 28 St pd. sil ii. nir JUNK CARS.' RADIA TORS, batteries, an metal of any kind. J. R. Mereerj Seulavllle, N.C. 1 26 3t pd. " J - V HKLP WANTED ' : Man or woma' wented,t handle McNess Products tuU or spare tune. Opportunity to make $4ft).m,dWJ No experience necessary. Write Mc NESS COMPANY, Dept. C, fcana- ler Bldg., Baltimore. 2, Md. 1 26 2T Pd. .t FOR RENT: Five room furnish ed upstairs aparbtient. . See. Mrs. K. D. Fussell, WasSaw, or call 1 26 2T c. ' ff FOR SALE: Cabbage and Savoy plants. See Dossie Lanier, BeulaviUe Route 2. 1 26 2T pd. ' i AUTO AND rVWrrW WWL.i STERY - Complete wlh 5,000 com- binations to choose from. $55 seat covers on special for $29.95. $45 seat covers special at $24.95. Taylor-made covers as low as $17.50. Convertible tops guaranteed at $39.95 and up. Covers can be made ana lnsxaiiea in 1 1-2 hours and all work is guaran teed United Glass & Top Works, Blount and Heritige St., aunston. N. C. Phone 707-11. ; ' 4 19 14T C. SPECIAL Repossessed electric consoles and portable sewing machines. New machine guarantee. Save 25 per cent. Singer por'ables $24.50 and up. Electric consoles $59.50 up. Treddle machines $10.00 up. Call, write or come to our store. BEULAVILLE SEWING CENTER, Phone 2691. P. O. Box 51, Beula viUe, N. C. 1 19 IT C. nials are reaching maturity. Hazel pointed out that the annual seed mixture will plant two eighth sere plots. He said that it would be more desirable for the game to plant two small patches rather than one large one. The patches should be locate dnear good cover, and will require one bag of 6-8-8 p 4-6-4 fertilizer. Applications fcfc- the free bags of seed mixture can be obtain ed from the district wildlife biolog ists, county agents,' Soil-Conservation Service agents, arid from the Coun'y Wildlife protectors. Plant- " infractions come with the bags ' , I ,Mnanr"h ' fvi.'h tw he rt" "tlons,, shb if"! "ld' I - mJon I, been applied for. but I ' :i 'e'e "e uii.w. hon shrub lesoedeza seedlings still ',,,,, ,,, :in ic pedeza plants have already been ois'nbuted this winter from the Commission s wildlife foods nursery a' Chapel Hill. Duplin Library (Continn-d From Front! nit tee were: Gertrude E. Gscheldle, Chief Librarian, Chicago Public La crirv: Mrs. Marjorie C. Kennley iirte. Librarian, Roosevelt University Library, Chicagof Mrs. Effle La- Plante, Supervisor, Centralized Ca- 'Seeing. Division of Libraries, I Board of Education, Chicago; David K. Maxfield, Librarian. Chicago Un dergraduate Division, University of Robertson, State CommandeVof the as he "sells" a miniaturcrut a July, 1954. ' zte4 Messed Hospital s4 Greenabetw 1 bat Licked Tot!" - I FOR RENT Six room house, three bed rooms, floor furnace. Both furnished or unfurnished. See John Bradshaw Grocery or call 434 War. saw, N. C . 1 19 IT C. Excerpts From Kipplinger teller l FASTEST GROWING STATES ' Arizona, Delaware,- Florida, Ne vada and New Mexico are at the top of the list in rate of population growth. The pacific Coast has slow ed down a bit in the past four years and didn't grow quite as fast as it did from 1940 to 1950. Florida, with a gain of 19 per cent, has edged out California, which grew 18 per cent in the Dast four years. In actual nnmhfn nt neonle however. Call- f0rnia is the leader and its pifpula- ti0n will probably top even New York state in 1958 The Kiplinger Letter MARRIAGE BOOM AHEAD Only 1.5 million marriages occur red in 1955, as compared with 2.3 million in postwar 1940. out oy 1960. there will be a new wave of marriages resulting from the boom in births in the 40's.. About 2 mil lion a year. The Kiplinger Letter. PEOPLE ARE MOVING LESS Since World War II, shifting from state to state and place to place has lessened oroeressively. In the only five milllon people another 126 million stayed put same house, same city. The Kiplinger Letter. HIGH INCOME INCREASES 90 During the past five years, the $10,000 and up income group has grown by 90 per cent. This class, which is economically important, in. eludes the upper middle class, the well-to-do and the so-called rich. But it represents only 7 per cent of the total number of families in the country The Kiplinger Let ter. FOUR MILLION BABIES THIS YEAR The baby boom cantinues; ovei four million were born during 1955 That means 25 new babies for every 1000 population. The record high was reached in 1947 with 26.6 babies per 1000. During the depression de cade of the 30's the birth rate was 18 per lOOO.-The Kiplinger Letter. Illinois' Library, Chicago; and Fred erick Wezeman, Associate Professor, Library School, University of Min cesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Following is a description of Great Books of the Western World by Encyclopaedia Britanniea, Inc.: GREAT BOOKS OF THE WESTERN WORLD "Produced by Encyclopaedia Bri tanniea, Inc., in collaboration with the University of Chicago. William Benton, publisher. Robert Maynard Hutchins, editor. Mortimer J. Ad ler, associate editor and editor of the Syntopicon. 'The set contains 54 volumes en compassing 443 works by 74 authors spanning Western thought from Homer and the Bible to the 20th century. It totals 32,000 pages, comprising 25.000.000 words Edi torial preparation of the set occu- P,ed 100 scholars, chiefly engaged cn the "toP0". tor eight years a" cost $2,000,000. ine set contains whole works, not excerpts ,and for 21 of the 74 authors, all their works It reDre- sen s the only publication in Eng hsh, or the only edition aside from rare or expensive printings, of key works by Aristotle. Hippocrates, Ga len, Euclid, Archimedes, Ptolemy, Copernicus, Galileo, Harvey, Des cartes, Pascal, Newton, Montes quieu, Kant, Lavoisier, Fourier, Far aday and Freud. "The set includes 1,200 pages of original writing, including Dr Hut chins' introductory volume. The Great Conversation," and the 102 introductory essays in the Synto picon by Dr. Adler. The unique con tnbution of the set is the Syntopi con, Volumes 2 and 3 It Ian 'idea index' through which it ia possible to trace 102 fundamental ureat Ideas' and their 2,987 subor- dinate topics through all th writ. ings in Volumes 4 to 54 of the set It is as though all these 443 works had been read 2,987 times, each time with a particular topic in mind ' Over 400,000 man-hours of selec tive reading have thus already been done for this Great Books user; this would be over 70 vears for an indi vidual reading 24 hours a day The Svntopicon operates in the field of ideas as the dictionary does in the field of words and the encyclopaed ia in the field of facts, thus consti tuting a thirtf basic reference work There are 163,000 references to the "olume. pap. and part of nage in' which the 2,987 topics are discussed in the 443 works. A. G. Sloan (Continued From Front) the enclosed article. Yours Very Truly A. G. Sloan The Plight of the Tobacco Farmer! In view of the fact that the plant, mg season is here and so much has been said and written about the best varieties of tobacco to nlant T wih to offer a few micirestlnna I speak not as an advisor, for I am uui us wise aa was samuna uurxe, 1 ?nd I wish It dKti-cflv understood that the statements I make here aril intended solely for the best interc of the orodu"r of flue cured tobac co ss I see them. A I further wish it known thPt 1 n H.her moke nor "eiw". tohi-N, co and therefore I could no qualify s an expert witness ss to taste and aroma. But the question that has been 'uppermost In the minds of the grow, fer In what variety to plant. In the I January Issue ot the Progressive under the caption. , ."Tobacco Problems sad What Va rieties." I wish every tobacco grow. er would read that article. It is a tlear cut picture of the situation which confronts him. In. that edi torial, and I quote as follows: "The Staballzatlon i Corporation itself along with Tobacco AssssM . T tl- .... M T and our tobacco experts should speak out to as to insure proper guidance for farmers before actual seed sowing goes further" end quote. ' . Well, they have spoken and In no uncertain terms. . In effect they plainly tell you that they will not be in the market for any of the pale, odorless varieties. I have yet to talk with one tobacconist wheth er he be warehouseman, manufact urer or exporter) who will hesitate to say that they will not be interest ed in any ot the white, slick; odor less tobacco. It is my cool, deliber ate and unbiased opinion that i.' those pale slick varieties predomi nate the market as they did this year, they will break the back of h Stabilization Corporation which seems now to be top loaded with those varieties, and according to their own statement, are paying tu commodity Credit. Corporation $25,. 000 per day interest on money bor rowed to make loans to give tobacco farmers 90 per cent of parity. It s a common expression among some farmers that it is immater ial to them if the government buys it Just so they get their money. They aon't seem to understand that the government is not in the tobacco business, but is merely lending money to the stabalisation Corpora tion, if and when they vote to keep production fairly in line with de mand or consumption. Let us try to follow the trade demands and not be a party to the breaking down of the stabalization Corp., for it is the 'modern Samari tan ol the tobacco larmer s plignt reeking to relieve him of his mis fortune and distress! A. G. Sloan Liquor No Drivers (Continued From front) pended on good behavior for two years, pay $100.00 fine and cost. Timothy Turner, charged with possessing materials for manufact ure of the non tax paid whiskev, plead guilty and sentenced to 12 months suspended on good behavior for 2 years, pay $100.00 fine and cost. Earl Junior Carlton .plead guilty to hunting without hunting license. Faid court cost. S. W. Whitfield .charged with worthless checks count, plead guilty Sentenced to 6 months on the roads, suspended on payment of $45.07 for John Bradshaw. Leslie Odell Powell, charged with careless and wreckless driving and failure to report a wreck, plead guilty to careless and wreckless dri. ving. Paid court cost. Levi Ward, plead guilty to pos session of non tax paid whiskey, paid $15.00 fine and cost. Charlie Rifton Cook, charged with operating auto while intoxicated plead guilty. Paid $100.00 fine and cost. Talmadge Byrd, charged with op erating auto while intoxicated, plead guilty to careless and reck less driving. Sentenced to 12 months on the roads, suspended on condition that he refrain from use of alcohol for two years, pay $25.00 fine and cost. Lloyd Branch, plead guilty to pos session of non tax paid whiskey for sale and was sentenced to 12 months on the roads. David Eiiinne Humphrey, ple-d guilty to having no operators li cense, paid S25P0 fine and cost John Calvin Cain, charged wi'h ooerating auto while intoxicated plead guilty to careless and reck less driving was given 6 months on the roads, suspended on condition that he refrain from use of alco hol, violate no laws, pay $75 00 fine and cost. Horace Bnnsnn, plead gulltv to no operators license, paid $2500 fine and cost. Lonell Kenon, charged wi'h op erating auto while intoxicated, plead guilty to careless and reck less driving, paid $25.00 fine and cost. Jesse James Oates, charged with disorderly conduct, using profan ity in a public place, assault with deadly weapon, plead guilty and was sentenced to 6 months on the roads suspended on 2 years good behavior, not interfere with Will Avery in any way and pay $50 00 f.ne and cost Norwood King, plead guilty to op erating auto while intoxicated nairf $100.00 fine and cost. Carl James Futral, plead guiltv to operating auto while in'oxicated paid $1C0 fine and cost George Farrior, plead guilty to possession of non tax paid whis key for the purpose of sale Was sentenced to 6 months on the roads, tuspended on condition that he nnt violate any laws. Dav S350f) fine and cost. Neil Robinson, plead guil y to no operators license, careles and rp"k- liss driving paid $25 00 and cost William Huffman, plead guilty to no operators license paid court cost Kavmond Brown, chuned with public drunkeness, possession of non tax paid whiskey, plead guilty to public drunkenness. Ws given 60 days suspended on condition he remain on good behavior, pay $10 00 fine and cost H. A. Carroll, charged with op erating auto while in'or'w-H plead guilty to careless and reckless driving. Paid $50.00 fine and cost. DOES EDUCATION FAYT Yes, says the Kiplinger Letter. The average elementiry srhno graduate will earn $116,000 in a life 'ime, the average high school grad uate $165,0(10. The average college graduate will earn $268,000 during nis working years. , . pi WELLS STOCKYARDS ; AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY BUYING AND SELLING DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY t OFFICE PHONES 001 617;tJ, D. U WELLS NIGHT FHONE ttll ; . JACK P. WEIXS NIGHT FHONE nil' '. us NORTH DUPLIN HIGH SCHOOL Students , at North Duplin High school moved into this new building following the Christmas - New Year's holi- day. The building has 11 major rooms and 10 smal- . tifitiiiiip J i 1 1 I II I i . V-Tlrl m ..iii DR. COWARD C. CUREN, JR. Hotel Kinston Ballroom Scene Of Meet Of Eastern N. C. Doctors January 24 A heart specialist, a pediatrician and a bacteriologist from the Uni versity of North Carolina will serve as lecturers for postgraduate med ical courses to be held on January 24-25 in two Eastern North Carolina cities. Dr. Edward C. Curnen, Jr., profes sor and chairman, Department of Pediatrics, and Dr. William J. Cro martie, associate professor of bac teriology vand medicine, will be co lecturers at the Hotel Kinston Ball room on Tuesday, January 24. They will speak -at 5 p.m. and, following a dinner session, again at 7:45 p.m. Their topic will be "Diag nosis and Management of Virus Di seases." Dr. Ernest Craige, associate pro Mt. Olive Junior $12,550 Donation Mount Olive Mount Olive Col lege moved another step nearer ac crrdi'ation as a liberal arts junior coyege this month as the result of an endowment fund for the college library, made possible by the Rev. J. C. Moye, S-., of Snow Hill. The Moye Endowment fund will ultimately rrach the sum of $12,500; already $5,000 of this amount has b-en invested and the remaining $7,- 500 will either be given by Moye rkinnp his li'e time or will come from his estate. Announcement of , ' i en t funo whs made this (.epic hv W Burkette Riner, presi dent of Mount Olive college. Income from the Move Endow ment is to be used for the sdvance inem ol the library, which is to be nnmei "Moye Memorial Lib rary." One of the requirements for an accredited junior college library ic an expendi'ure of $500 annually for new books, and the $12,500 en dowment fund virtually assures the college of this, Raper said. "By en dowing the library, Moye will be making a contribution to the eouca tion of every student who ever studies at the college," the college president declared In September of last year, the col lege added a full time profession ally trained librarian to its faculty in the person of Mrs. Mildred Sou therland Council, a native of Mount Olive. Mrs. Council was the first supervisor of the school libraries in Wayne County and has had a num ber of years experience in the field of library work. She received her raining from Appalachian State Teachers College. The Mount Olive College library has received special attention du ring the past year. New steel book stacks of the latest design have been placed in the library and many new books added. During the past year the- college has made progress In deoartments o'her than the library. A hew sci-' ence laborntory recently wps equip ped at cost of approximately $4,000. Dr. C C. Hsnderson, a well-known physician in the Mount Olive com munity, gve. the college its first endowment last spring in the a mount of $5,000. New office and classroom furniture hai'ibeen add ed. The student, enrollment Is ak most double that of last year. ' , Mount Olive Junior College, M,-h began onerstion in the fall of 1954, is owned and supported by he North Carolina:. Stat Conven tion of Free Will Baptists, who have membership of 80,000 in North Carolina. Mount Olive College is the only college In North Carolina sup ported by the denomination and Is the only liberal arts college related to the denomination in the United y 't 'X: DR. WILLIAM J. CROMARTE fessor of medicine, will deliver two lectures on heart disease at Eden ton on Wedresday, January 25, at the Nurses' Home of Chowan Hos pital. He will speak at 4 p.m. on "Con genital Heart Disease" and again at 7:30 on "Rheumatic Heart Di sease." Both courses are part of the post graduate series sponsored by the UNC Medical School and Extension Division for physicians in general practice. Cooperating in sponsor ing the programs are the Lenoir County Medical Society, in the Kinston course, and the First Dis trict Medical Society, in the Ahos kie - Edenton-Elizabeth City course. College Gets From Minister States. "The college looks forward to becoming accredited in the near I u ure and believes it will grow to become a leading college in eastern North Carolina," Raper stated. BIG FAMILIES ARE IN STYLE It is now "the style" to have more babies, bigger families. Younger mothers are having more second, iu.ru, lounn ana even fifth child ren 'nan before. Farm women more so than city women. Farm women nave three children, average; city women lag, with an average ot t"-". But the younger women, both city and farm, now nave more cu.un.i and plan on more The Kiplinger Letter.. SHERWIN 1 I . RfcV. 1. C MOYE NEW SHIPMENT . . K'-k - ' ; DYNAMITE : ' -'v.' -' -' n ' " , ' ;''.? BRICK TILE WIRE FENCING GROCERIES DIAMOND "EEDS SHOES HC - WORK CLOTHES ARMOUR'S i , and FARMERS COTTON OIL FERTILIZERS L H Quirin Store V ler ones individual locker? in the hall for students, t . J and i darK'roonir The new building is located be- j tween Faison and Calypso -Photo by Vaden Brock. ( in fill V t " ' !!-!: J- '-Hi Dallas Herring, of Rose Hill, who was chosen a trustee of the Na. icnal Citizens Council for Bet. t-r- c,,),,!, mt jjew York last MR. FARMER: More Information Farri Income Tax; This sr'lele, the second In a se ries describing the provisions of the Federal Income and Social Se curity ta x laws as they affect farm pcoirle, was prepared by Charles R Pug, W. L. Turner, and C W. vV lHanw, extension farm manage in snt specialists, N. C. State Col lege. If you filed a Federal Income tax return last year, the necessary forms 'or reporting Federal income tax will be mailed to youv r Otherwise, '.forms, including any "xtra formjtf equired mav be secur ed from, your local post office or bank or'tthe nearest Internal Rev enue Service office. By completing two copies of each ierm, the tax- pnver can retain copy for him- The forms most commonly requir. ed by farmers and their use are aa tollowstl'i vo j" I f :: "Form 1040": : The amount of in come tax Is computed on this form from the fisting of taxable income from all oourcess including the pro fit (or loss from . farming opera tions, non business, deductions (or the standard deduction) and exemp tions. ' ' . "Schedule F": Used to determine, farm profit or loss from the item ized sources Of farm income and farm deductions, it Is designed for use by farmers filing on either the cash or the accrual basis.- Types of farm income reported on Schedule F include: livestock raised or pur chased, produce raised or purchas ed .agricultural program payments, End patronage dividends. ITorm hiiine rfXlliAtlrTn. n o-r- penses include labor hired for farm - ing operations, fertiliser, 'seed, re- - WILLUMS VPAINTS REFRIGERATORS STOVESHOME FREEZERS Kenansville, N. C s j V "n1 1 week. Herring ia a memoer of the State Board of Education and In 1954 was ehooen "North Carolina' Man of the Tear in Education." Given By Experts On You Must File 1956 ' pairs and maintenance, taxes, in- . surauce. in'erest and rent on far! property, and depreciation of asseVev used in farming. Personal expenses should not be included on Schedule F but on Form 1040 if they are al lowable deductions. - Page 4 of Schedule F is used for computing net earnings from self employment from farming. If there are no sources pf self-employment for1 the taxpayer except farming, the self-employment tax is computed i on nage 4 These taxes may result in social security benefits for you or your dependents in event of your deKth or retirement. "Schedule Dr" used to show your gains and losses from sales of capi tal assets such as farm land and cer tain property used in the farming ;buslneMi sucn as iarm equipment and dairy, breeding, and draft ani mals held for 12 months or more. "Schedule C": used to compute the profit (or loss) from a nonfarm business or profession. Therefore e-t nv firm people nav- Ing a business In addition to farm ing. In fact this form may be used for reporting profit (or loss) rrom farming if the farmer files his re turn on the accrual basis. Farm people having both a farm and non-farm business or profession use page i. Schedule C, to compute their self-employment tax. The net earn ing from self-employment from farming as computed on Schedule F are transferred to Schedule Cand the 8 per cent self-employment tax is figured from the combined a mounts of i self-employment income. "Form 1040 ES": used to declare tmAt nf tax. Farmers file hl MtlrMta bv January 15 UnleSS ' they We their final return and nay the tax on or sexore (wriwj (Farmer: is comprehensive editorial!. V 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1956, edition 1
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